"As a first time candidate herself, Robinson admits it'll be a tough campaign but she's confident both her and the PCs will raise issues on the border and education."

There are two errors above: “her” should be changed to “she” because it is the subject of the verb “will raise”; “PCs” should precede “she” because the other person should always be mentioned first.

The corrected version reads:"As a first time candidate herself, Robinson admits it'll be a tough campaign but she's confident both the PCs and she will raise issues on the border and education."

"Tomorrow, we'll profile the ridings of Windsor West, also Essex."

“Also” cannot be used in place of “and” in this sentence. “Ridings” is plural and demands a coordinate conjunction to complete the sense correctly.

The corrected version reads:"Tomorrow, we'll profile the ridings of Windsor West and Essex."

Wednesday

PRONUNCIATION/ENUNCIATION

“Pronunciation" is the stress or emphasis put on a syllable when speaking; for example, “finance” should be spoken with the emphasis on the second syllable. (You can argue this if you are from the United States.)

“Enunciation" is the clarity with which words are spoken.When enunciating correctly, the “t” is clearly not a “d”. “Wadder” is not correct enunciation.

Thursday

COPYWRITE/COPYRIGHT

There is no such word as "copywrite".“Copyright" refers to the securing of the “right” to use a song or play or some other writing.There are writers, though, who work with copy, meaning manuscripts.

Friday

PERVERSE/PERVERTED

“Perverse" means deviant behaviour, stubborn or contrary.The narrator in Poe’s The Black Cat was perverse in his abuse of his pet cat due to alcohol.

“Perverted" means unnatural, abnormal or turned from what is right.Spanking children, as punishment, is considered by many to be perverted behaviour.

THIS WEEK’S WORDS

“Libidinous" (adj.) means full of lust, lascivious or lewdness.“Libidinous” (“Libido”) is Latin meaning pleasure or longing.